Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1,4908. THE MORNING ASTOIilAN, .ASTORIA, OREGON. BEAUirFUL tART , WORK FOR CAPITOL WISCONSIN'S ASSEMBLY WILL HAVE VERY HANDSOME DECORATIONS. ARE' IN NEW YORK CITY NOW r. On Figure Typlfiw Wisconsin, And Another Jesuit Ftther, While Other Figures Represent the Past, Present, end Future of the State. , NEW YORK, Oct.' 31.-Th near ly , completed decoration for the icmbfy room of the Wisconsin itate capitol, painted by Edwin A. Wash field, hai been placed on exhibition in New York and Is attracting much attention. , .,. ,. , It will remain on exhibition for only a few day. '; The decoration symbolises the past, present and future of the state and contains three groups of figures set in a handsome grove of pine trees. ; The figure typifying Wisconsin Is seated on a rock in the center of the composition, surrounded by other figures, which represent Lake Super lor, Lake Michigan, the Mississipp river, a number of the early explor ers of the Northwest and one of the Jesuit Fathers who first worked among the Indians. The figure of Wisconsin is in almost full light; the others are In partial or complete shadow. In the right hand hand cor ner is a "color guard" of one of the Wisconsin regiments in the Civil War, and a couple of Indians coyer !ng their eyes from the light of ad vancing civilization. This group sym bolizes the past of Wisconsin, from the earliest times until the middle years of the Jast century Directly in front of the central t figures vstanda "The present" pointing toward the 'dim white buildings of the capitol, seen in the distance and a group of lumbermen, miners and farmers, on whom the prosperity of the state now depends. At the extreme left -stands the figure of "The Future," guarding her lamp and by her side a figure typical of the "Conservation of Force," whose gesture indicates her wish to preserve the great trees of the forest. ty Second Street there Is an election campaign going on that, at least by thoae immediately. intersted, Is being fought out more vigorously than the great national campaign now draw Ing to a close. On Monday night the annual election of the Aero Club of America will be held and it is among the members that the campaign is being waged. Some time 8go, a number of the more" enthusiast! boys of the Aero Club formed a second organization under the namcl of the j American Aeronautic Society and It is these menders who ar now. attempting to secure control of the older organi ration. Thejr, tfaim that ' the original club is not taking the; place that it should takcVia the active practical work of aviation and giving practical aid to those who are making progress In the art of air navigation. The ,'Acro ' Club has 300 members, the combined wealth of whom is said to be, .$400,000,000. und.'.ita members includes fom of the most prominent men In the East, . CHANCE FOR SPEED. Foreign Autos Will Be Invited To Try New York's Cement Track. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. If the plans now being considered are sue cessful, New Yorkers will have an opportunity to see the fast automo biles and famous drivers that have been sent to' Anlcrica to take part in the grand prize race without going to Savannah. It is proposed to have a series of tests of speed to take place on the new motor parkway on Long Island, in which cars entered for the grand prize' will try their speed against the Vanderbilt sup and mo tor parkway sweepstakes cars. It is the intention to run the cars over a two mile straightaway course on the cement parkway with the object of establishing new records for short distances, All of the foreign cars in the Savannah race will be invited to participate and suitable prizes will be invited to participate and suitable prizes will be offered. In addition to the two two mile tests, it is sugges ted that races of one mile and one kilometer be, arranged. METCALF MAY RESIGN. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington, D. C, says: '' -r: . " - A rumor that Victor H. Metcalf, Secretary of the Navy, had resigned because of ill health and was to be : succeeded by T. H. Newberry of De troit, floated ..into Washington from ; Detroit yesterday, a i 4J tS IK ( At the White House a statement was made that nothing was known there of the reported change Mr. ; Metcalf Is ill at his home jn Wash ington. . ; : .. .vWf , It has been the undertsanding here that Secretary: Metcalf would leave j office at the close of the , Roosevelt ! Administration, The remainder is be lieved to be .a case.comjpeyents, 'casting their shadows before. v t fr)i" KEEN CONTEST ON. New York Millionalre Will Elect Aero Club Officers. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Up In For- WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. Government Make What Is Believ ed To Be Important Arrest . u. l ) " , : ; CHICACpr 6ctt'J i-Tlie ' arrest last night of Joseph Michel, alias Michel (he Mysterious, in connection with tie " government's crusade against he "White slave" traffic, pro mises to ' furnish one of the most important cases In . the batches of prosectitions brought by United States Commissioner Mark A. Footc, and in default of $25,000 ball Michel was sent to jail for a preliminary hearing next Friday, i W j ; i Michel's wife, Mariette Michel, wsi arrested some time ago and held to the grand Jury under $5000 bonds, She waived a preliminary . , hearing and prevented tbe;arrcst of, her hut band sooner by declaring that she was the owner of two houses and that her husband was merely a bartender. The government claims to be able to prove otherwise now. Michel was formerly ' in partner ship with Atphonse Dufour, who with his wife recently forfeited bonds of$26,S00 and fled to Paris. However, in June, when Mr. Sims started his raids, Michel was the sole owner of two resorts. It is said, wherein five alien women are said to have been harbored. In tome manner Michel had been apprised of the raids and just before the arrival of the government detec lives, it it said, Jie spirited the worn en away. The names of the women were procured and government offi cers in every large city were told to be on the lookout for them. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Sims was notified by wire that the women wan ted had been arrested in an eastern city and a warrant was sworn out for Michel's arrest. United States District Attorney Sims now is working on the' theory that Michel's house was used as a .1 !.. t f MWTUUm .lo.,." Clearing uuuav ur hhs o.a.a, and that they were brought from Pa ris to Chicago and then sent back to New York and other eastern cities. This theory is based on information received in the telegram asking for the arrest of Michel llERYJiSllf AND IN INDIGESTION RELIEVED ABOUT FIVE MINUTTS., EAT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD Diapepsln Not Only Digests Yours Foods But Prevents Fermentation and Regulates Your Stomach Promptly There Will be Few Dyspeptics Here. There would not be a case of In gestion here if readers who are sub- ect to Stomach trouble knew the trmendous digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless prepa ration will digest a heavy meal with out the 'slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stom ach in five minutes, besides overcom ing ail foul, Naueous odors from the breatti. : Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent ,s case , of,. ,Pape's. Diapepsin, then you will ' readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and removes 1 such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling lile a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructations of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Bil iousness and many other bad symp- 1 0 Jf CO Appetizing prices on the various (foods such Men's and Boy's Suits, Hats, Overcoats, Shirts, Umbrellas, Trunks, Etc. it7 it) f"7 j?o t' ' 9 " V 2S -AT M Cj . UMBRELLAS $,25 umbrellas now tZz ,P umbrellas now Sis 1 5 ,75 umbrellas now 1,35 2X3 umbrellas now...,..- f,D 2.S3 umbrellas now 1 .75 3.C3 umbrellas now 2.25 3,50 umbrellas now 2s75 4X3 umbrellas now 3.25 5X3 umbrellas now 3.05 Save your sale slips :arid ' see that the! date is stamped thereon. i .' '' ' " i v, t.i. ' . v h -v ' fv - SSSSSSlBW) i SoxrNecKtieQK ; Handlierchicfa 't (03 sox now ..............v... 5C (5s sox now Ss 208 sox now......... (2c 25s sox now.... Ss 35s sx now.... 25s 50s sox now 30S 25S neclties now.............. gg 508 neckties now....... 3iS 75s neckties now........................... 576 1 08 handkerchiefs now 5S 1 5s handkerchiefs now... 03 20c handkerchiefs now...!.... 2s 25S handkerchiefs now 1 08 508 Haadkerchiefs now.... 3Ss 758 handkerchiefs now. 576 $1X3 handkerchiefs now ........... 726 Hat Reductions All $X3 hats now 1X3 All ,75 hats now 1,25 All 2.C3 hats now ,3 All 2X3 hats now 1X5 All 3X3 hats now f .35 AJ1 3X3 hats now 2.55 A lot of good Hats, 2 of a kind left, and worth at from $2 to $3.50, your choice Oil Q ..OVERCOATS.. ' ' t I i i t ' i- o .4 I i I ki o o o "5 All weights and all colors reduced from 10 rsrw. , Jul ,,yyli .V Men's "SMts A lot of good hats, 1 or 2 of a kind left, and worth at from $ 2.00 to $3.50, your choice $1.35 Men's Suits 48X5 Men's Suits 2 tables full of men's suits, 1 or 2 of a kind, re gular prict from $12.50 to $15, now only 2X3 Men's Suits SI 3X3 -Men's Suits . 3 tables full of men's suits, nice goods, but 1 or 2 of a kind left, worth from $17.50 to $22.50, take one at : I J. All of the finest new Fall Suits Greatly Reducee. iSave your sale sUps and see that the date is stamped thereon. ' ' - ' 1 . - , ,! :h . .'.-or! it- A. . "The Reliable Clothier" .. .'ar COUNTING THE CASH. Hamilton Fish's Resignation pelt Accounting. Com- toms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach and intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach, is sour or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't temDt you. why not get a SO- NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Follow cent case today from your druggist :ing the resignation of Hamilton Fish and make life worth living? Abso-(as assistant treasurer of the United lute relief from Stomach misery and States in charge of the sub-treasury perfect digestion of anything you eat here, a corps of bookkeepers under is sure to follow five minutes after, the direction of United States Treas- and. besides, one case is often ficient to cure a whole family of ,er the books of the office. While this such trouble. tusk is a big one, it does not com- Surely, a harmless, inexpensive pare with the work required to count preparation like Diapepsin l is only done when an assistant treas-j tain preventive " of that dangerous hirer leaves the office. Mr. Fish re-' disease. Chamberlain's Cough Rem urer signed as assistant treasurer in or der to accept a nomination for con gress. ' ' ' '. , ' . ,s How to Cure a Cold. ' Be as careful as you may you will oc casionally take cold, and when you do, get a medicine of known reliability, one that has an established reputa- suf- urer Treat today began checking ov- l.tion and that is certain to effect a - '- - - ....... O .... I. - . n1 1 . II n .0 quiCK cure. julu a iucuivm,,. , Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has gained a world wide reputation which the cash in the vault which work will by its remarkable cures of this most will always, cither at daytime or be taken up as soon as tne cnecKing during night, relieve your stomach of the books as been completed, misery and digest your meals, is (There is in the vaults approximately about as handy and valuable a . thing 173,000,000 in gold coin, $17,000,000 as you could have in the house. . . . jin currency and $80,000,000 in silver . coin and all of this must be counted The greater comprehend the less; and verified piece by piece. The mon but the less cannot comprehend' the ey is is sealed bags and packages but greater. tnc mar'c on eacn these must-oe . .. 'verified by the actual counting of the We are heirs of the past, both its contents. The work will probably re good and its ills. quire at least a month. The counting common ailment, and can always be depended upon. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids expec toration,, opens the .secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. . During the many years in which it has been in general use we have yet to learn of a single case of cold or attack of the grip having resulted in pneumonia when this remedy was used, which shows conclusively that it s a cer- Cough edy contains no opium or other nar cotic and may be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. - ' : ."'; GETS HEAVY DAMAGES. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. In one day after a broken trolley fole fell on the head of Mrs. Julia Konold, her hair, naturally a chestnut brown, was turned completely white and the ex pression of her face changed from the bloom of .middle age to that of a woman fifteen years her senior. The accident occurred on Decem ber ?1, 1904. In Judge Tuthill's court yesterday a "verdict for $19,000 was rendered in her; favor against the Unioh, Traction Company, owners of the line on which she was injured. The verdict is one of the largest ev er returned in favor of a woman In a personal injury case in the history of Chicago.
